The two-time
Tony
-award winner and her husband, performance artist
Martin von Haselberg,
combined two units starting on the 15th floor for their 7,000-square-foot Fifth Avenue home, according to public records.

Ms. Midler
and her family have lived in the 14-room home since 1996, which she called “a country house in the city,” in a New York Times article last week. She and her husband are downsizing now that their daughter,
Sophie,
is no longer living there. Property records don’t indicate how much they paid for the home.

Located on the top three floors of the building, the apartment has clear views of Central Park, the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Reservoir and the city skyline, according to the listing. The building dates to 1925, and was designed by architect
Emery Roth.

The penthouse was renovated by Ms. Midler, 74, and
Mr. von Haselberg,
70, to create a perfect space for entertaining, which includes a reception gallery, a double-size living room with city views, an open dining room and an eat-in kitchen. There are also more than 3,000 square feet of outdoor landscaped terraces, just off the main living space, as per the listing.

Custom wood cabinetry and marble countertops can be found in the kitchen, along with a six-burner Garland stove with grill, Miele dishwasher and Sub-Zero refrigerator, the listing said.

The penthouse was renovated to create a perfect space for entertaining.
BROWN HARRIS STEVENS

Private living space takes a floor of its own, and can be configured for up to seven bedrooms, according to the listing. The corner master suite offers a wood-burning fireplace, a dressing room and oversized windows with park views. There are two other en-suite bedrooms facing the park, as well as three additional bedrooms and a family room.

A library with 13-foot ceilings accounts for the entire top floor of the residence. It boasts floor-to-ceiling bookcases, a fireplace and 900-square-foot rooftop garden. The floor also has a full bathroom.

Ms. Midler won a Tony in 2017 for her role in the revival of “Hello, Dolly,” plus a special award in 1974, according to the Tony Awards website. The longtime New
York
er also founded the New York Restoration Project in 1995, a non-profit dedicated to restoring the city’s public green space. She was not immediately available for comment.

The building has a full-time doorman and a new fitness center is underway, the listing said. Monthly maintenance charges are about $25,500.

John Burger
of Brown Harris Stevens is representing the property. He was not immediately available for comment.

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